Sentence examples for predicate of the second from inspiring English sources

In some sense we add the propositions, or at least bits of them: we add the subject of the first proposition to the predicate of the second, aided in this by the middle term.

The predicate of the first sentence is the link or medium between the extreme terms in the conclusion.

This means that for any predicate of any order, there is a predicate of the first-order level which is equivalent to it.

This can be realized by assigning either the radius (distance) of a smoothing window or by defining neighbors and number of neighbors, and is predicated on the first law of geography which states that "everything is related to everything else, but near things are more related than distant things" [ 40].

The vocabulary of the basic language is composed of three two-place predicate constants of the second type and four two-place function constants of the third type; the vocabulary of the extensions considered by Tarski and Givant can only include constants of those two kinds.

Predicates have a fixed finite arity in FOL, and nothing precludes binding at once a variable in the first argument of one predicate and in the second argument of another predicate.

And because the English word 'category' comes from the Greek word for predicate, one might naturally think of the second system as a classification of distinct types of linguistic predicates.

One must thus add some further conditions for the provability predicate in order for the proof of the second incompleteness theorem to go through.

Since the class of the second event-predicate is "Information", which is different from the first event-predicate, it is marked up in a new zone.

Second, as the predicate of the clause marked by -de in the case of the V-DE construction does not form a compound with the matrix predicate, it is more flexible in the sense that it can be modified by degree modifiers or can be extended in some other way.

Moreover, the first sentence contains what might be called an individuating predicate — it is a predicate of the form, a such and such, rather than of the form, such and such.